davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

him with knife and badly cut Of his hands and cut
his clothing to pieces Colonel Andrews defended him.
self with stool and drove the assaant into tho street.
To-day fellow arrested aud gave his name ~
Edward Wosch. Colonel Andrews 10 broker, prom
inent member Of the Maryland Jockey Club and n Known
to turfmen throughout the country Tho object o. wosoo
10 supposed to have been robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
NETWORK. FRIDAY, JULY %. 1897

Waterford laborers while the latter unloading
vessel to-day. Much damage was done 70
the shipping and the dockySrd sheds. The ponce
charged upon the mob with drawn batous. aud III t1e
lively fight that followed many skulls were orokch "
is feared that there will be more serious trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

Monday night, she hcced over Two ports leafiing t.
the engine room open, and through these wator
entered the steamer At 3: 80 o'clock in the morning
IL discovered that thero wcro several feet OF
water In the cabin Several hours pumping avcrted
danger To the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

COLONEL r. sSOwDEg ANDRE VS. AssAULrhD
BaLTIMoRE July 2s.-On satlrdy AFTERNOON iA''
man entered the oicc OF Colonel ]. Sno~dcn An 're"s
on southst and oeroi to sell cigars Colonel Andrcw ws
told him he did not Wish buy the man attacked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
pIoroUs srRIKERs IN LIMERICK.

DUBLIN July 2s.-fbe strikers at the Limerick
poots. attended by mob numbering thou
sands hootcd and stoned the imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
FERDINAND TO TAKE HIS THRONE.

FERDINAND TO TAKE HIS THRONE.
LONDON, July 2s.-Prince Ferdinand. OF eaxeCoburg'
the newly elected Prince OF Bulgaria. 10 expected ct 30
pha early August to take the oath OF Office The Bul
garan Government has the officials Of tho various
towns through which tho Prince will orders 70 re-
ceiye the new ruler with due honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER TRAvE.
LONDON July 2s.-while the North German Lloyd
sanscs Trsvc. Captain wilgeroc, which arrived at
e1sen July n from k6S- York was dl>csarsins on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
HIS BAGGAGE SEARCHED FOR DYNAMITE.
Ex-cONGREssMAN COLLINS TREATED TO SUR


PRISE AT BELFAST.
BELFAST, July 2s.-A sensation was created here
to-day in conscqucr Of the publication In several
newspapers OF reports that Patrick A. Collins, or
Boson and his entire party had been arrested by tie
Government on their ARRIVAL from Glasgow. There
was however, no truth In the reports as pubnshed'
Tho facts are that wnen Mr. Collins and his party
reached Belfast they were detained In the custom house
with much formality and their luggage subjected to
a rigid examination Every parcel Of 1t was un-
packed and miiutely examined. Even the smaiies.t .
handbag carried opened and upset. When NE nme
ounded for the purpose of asceraining whether they
contained secret chambers for smuggling goods vi
DYNAMITE What made all this the more exasperatine
to the travellers fact that the work was per
formed by detectives and not by tho regular customs
officials Mr. Collins was manifestiy astoundea and
An interview vas had to night with Mr. Collins, who
Is staying Magistrate Hughess house near eis on
the subject of the treatment received by him. MT
Collins SAID that he first inclined 70 treat the matter
huge joke, but afterward concluded that tne GOV
ernment was narrowly watching his movements During
an extended France and Great Britain lie hau
never been similarly treated He was Immensely aston
ished when detectives accOsted him on board the
steamer before able TO land but he answered the
questions addressed to him in cool and dignined
manner. The questions asked him were as follows:
Where are you from o. "wbere are you gongf' Mr.
Collins responded that he was travelling chiefly for
utaTs movements he said, we're uncertain but il the
officials would call at the Imperial Hotel In Belfast the
next day he would be able TO give them the desired m
In the meanwhile the group OF Americans stood at the
bottom OF the gangway surrounded by small crowd wa
Mr. Collins said the questions annoyed him less than the
In which they were asked The whole business
was xpcabe to him. He had been In Ireland thrice
before, but had been treated In such way wnen
In addition the questioning his baggage was seized
he was simply amazed but he offered no opposition.
amused in watching the officers scrutnzng the contens
OF his trunks bottle Of bay rum elicted deep aen-
tion, did also packet Of fragrant soap, which was
nj ipe1 vyi 40 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

Governor FORAKER w W3nDNHate" Z" W aceiah"ei"A
and committee was snt to H4eIm him OF the
fact. They soon n hrned with q q, and as he
walked down the Bic the delegat& stood upon
chairs, waved hats. ps hanaAlRiso aud called
loudiy for Foraker. Qhe scene was one beggaring
description, and only serves to show the hold the
Young Governor of Ohi Ahas upon hls party. When
he mounted the stage 81 (pator Sherman advanced
to meet him, and after Ring him by the hand, ad-
yanced to the front of theetago aud said:
Gentlemen Of the Convention want to Introduce tS
you Joseph Il. Foraker. Governor OF ONO TO-DAY ano
sure TO be Governor for the next TWO years.
Governor Foraker has made great progress as .
sneaker in the years and to-day he was az MS
hast No arragnment Of Cleveland or OF the Democratic
party in in general strong just AMI so apt rs has
of Forakers to-day has heard in the West He said
in referring to recent speech delivcd by POWELL the
Democrstc candidate for Governor in which Cleveland
was eulog zed in a fulsome manner:
One other thing want to speak to you about in an. m
to n % eveass was uSs Ss
to have his own way IN returning rebel battle
aas Had sssn u aw ns as he did
say explicitly In the name oi the veteran Denio-
spesoS to tell whether he approves or
what Grover Cleveland says n that order A, Alter we
more to say but for the present content myself With
saying that as polite As ne was 70 ay he pro
cssded cs to % compliment and congratalste .,.,.,.
lie tells US that Grover Cleveland Is more consiste9s
and courageous than any President since JACKSON aS
not know very well about his conseience suppose1 o
course ho had one bus have never seen any as
Courage" courage. We ali knew that he had that that
=, ha,e from, the var when the country needed him.
lie had enough that kind Of courage When as Tas
~ the wearing the elorous old badge OF tho
nsDaSS " SSss saS wsS naa !" no
h,l which Congress might send TO him. We know
be had enough Of that kind Of COURAGE on on
loyal millions 0f the land In paying tribute ~ the dead
know that he had the kind OF COURAGE iha
ouaed like whipped spaniel before tho storm oi prs
test that fell upon him from every source We khow
be lacking In courage 70 be the hrse kxecuuve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
'BY CABLE TO THE TRiBuNE.]

A PHYSICIAN ARRESTED FOR wIFEMURDER
LONDON. July 2s.-Dr. Cross, wealthy retired
smy surgeon and well-known member OF society In
heland. has been arrested In Cork ON the charge Oh
having numbered his wife by gradual POISONING
To wfc's body was exhumod Ave weeks after tho
mterncn', and rpon analy ST. traces Of poison worc
3ounI DIR. Cross married his family goverucss
1ellnlghl afr hls Wlfes death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
SALISBURY WARNS HIS PARTY.

LONDON, July 2s.-Lord Salisbury, speaking at Nor
wich today warned the Conservative party to prepare
for possible dissolution Of Parliament He said that
Parliament had often met with carly termination
when It's life seemed unendangered and that the Con
seryatye party must organize to instruct the people
against the deception Of the separatist apostles, who
were only too numerous
3OULANGER WANTS TO CHALLENGE M. FERRY.
PARIS July 2s.-The Courier du Soir reports that
General Boulanger has requested Official permission to
challenge NJ Ferry to fight duel account OF the ex
Prcmiers recent speech at EpnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
THE REV. DIR PARKER SAYS FAREWELL

THE REV. DIR PARKER SAYS FAREWELL
LONDON July 2S-The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker. Of the
City Temple who is about to leave England for Amer
lea. where lie will deliver eulogy OF the late Henry
Ward Beecher, made farewell address TO his congro-
cation to-day. He said the only consideration that
could lndue him to remain in America was that thore
were no dissentors there. Every In America
stood according TO his worth. Hero dissenter was
obliged to apologize for himself Dr. Parker has re-
ceivod scores Of letters Wishing him God-specd Mr..
Gladstone wrote wishing him safe and happy visit
a America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
THE OSSIPEE RUNS AGROUNn

HALIFAX, N. g., July 2e.-The American manor
war Osspee, while entering the harbor al O'Clock
this morning, ran ashore Point Pleasant Shoals and
remained aground for an hour, at the end Of
which tmc steam tug succeeded In pulling her of
Her bottom scraped by the rocks but 1t is thought
that no serious damage was done. The ship Ia now
anchored of the ely. The weather at the time Of the
accident perfectly clear the sky Being cloudless
and the sole ase Of the vessels grounding that
she was out Of DrOper course.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15

delphia, Dennison, Steubenville, Gin
ciDnsti aud PittsUurg, and also in
Columbus.
Notwithstanding Dunlap's confess
sion, the officers % the road still be-
lIeve the plunderers were thoroughly
organized and we're carrying on the
robberies under systematic direction
OF shrewd leaders. When q new
man entered the employ OF the
road. if he was thought to
be the right kind OF fellow
he was initiated into the gang with
a rigid oath binding him 10 secrecy.
After he had been initiated il was
easy enough to keep him in check If
hs began TO feel any paDgs Of con-
science. IL was broadly hinted TO
them that any wrong move would re-
suit disastrously ~ rsilroading furn-
'shed first class opportunities for put
ting them out Of the way.
Young men from the country who
were just beginning to run on tie road
We're the easiest prey. They could
soon be persuaded that there was
nothing wrong about stealing from the
rich railroad ompauies. Being un.
used to the tricks II the old heads, they
were easily led on until .hey were so
deep in the tolls that they could not
get out II they wanted.
A Telegram from Harrisburg, Pa,
states that bill was intr ,duced in the
state legislature last night which Is
intended TO cover such cases a. the
railroad car robberies brought tn light
IN this city yesterday. The bill IL in
the shape OF an amendment to the
penal code "relsting to breaking or
entering cars or LOCOMOTIVES -
AT present there is no specific law
for breaking open cars unless il 10
proved that the car was opened with
intent TO commit a felony. The pro.
posed act provides "that any person
who shall in the daytime break and
enter any car, caboose, or locomotive,
or wilfully and maliciously. in day or
night, with or without breaking, enter
the same with the intent to commit
any felony whatever therein, the per-
son so offending shall be guilty OF
felony and on conviction be sentenced
to pay fine not exceeding $500, and
TO undergo an imprisonment by sep.
arate and solitary confinement at labor
not exceeding four years.n or course
this cannot apply 10 the present cases
in Pittsburg but IL will cover any that
may occur in the future.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15
Chicago Again Wins,

LOUISVILLE. KY, April l2.-Propi-
tiOu- weather brought out a large
crowd Today AT the Louisville base
ball park TO witness the fourth game
Of tue championship series between
the Chitago and 81. Louis cluus, there
being about 1900 persons present. The
contest was mp and tuck" through
out, aud there was no telling which
way il would g. I'LL the last man was
out IN the nInlh inning. Hard hit
ting and brilliant base running were
the features rather than fielding,
though tue latter at times was sharp
and superb. sunday, Ryan, Arson
snd Daly- of the big men from the
lake distinguished themselves, the
first three by their heavy batting and
I'll" lat by his pluckN work behind
the hat during the latter part OF the
game. Bushong, Robinson. 0'Neill
and Welch did brilliant work for the
-. Louis club. ConIlsky won the toss,
selecting the Association ball aud Nc
Quade, the Association umpire. FoutZ
took Caruther's place in the sixth
inning. CaTuther's hands were -plit
10y liner from Pfefier's bat. He WAS
batted hard, the Chicagos pulling up
and tieln- the score. In the last
inning 81. Louis came very near pull
ing out. Latham aud Gleason scored
after making respectively three
uagger and single. Walsh WAS caught
however, between second and third,
after making a clean two-bagger. clos-
ing the exciting contest. Score:
Chicago. ......l o. 05 "-l6
~. Louis.........,...O o. 2G22 q 2-l5
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15
WINDOW GARDENING,
House Plants and their Culture-fiowers
that show Well-size, Color, Light,
Moisture. Etc.

House Plants and their Culture Flowers
that show well-size, Color, Light,
Moisture, Etc.
1t has usually been advanced that
most plants could not thrive without
sunlight, and until trying the expert
ment, many will admit the universal
opinion. We are glad, for the en-
couragement of those who may be de-
priyed Of sunny rooms in which TO
grow their plants, that they will not
only grow, but bloom freely. IL would
be with many misgivings that most
lovers of plants would see their pets
removed from their accustomed
place to the north windows, and
watching from day TO day, with eager.
ness. expecting to see them pine for
the sun or grow spindling aud yellow.
They would he surprised how readily
the plants adapt themselves to the
change and grow strong and healthy
and more prolific in bloom, the clusters
of flowers being larger aud more per
feet than when exposed to the broad
sun. This result Is very easily ac'
counted for. 1t IL entirely due to the
steady heat during the day, and u few
degrees colder at night. A great
many persons who try TO grow plah's
In the window In pots, tubs or boxes
fail. mo.tly because the pots are ex'
posed to the hot sun. The parts or
roots which draw nutriment are never
seen fully exposed to the sun In state
Of nature, and this should be II lesson
to window gardeners to shade the pots
and boxes In which their plants grow.
A mother reason still, OF failure In
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15
Many Miles Of Tracks.

The Railway Age, in commenting
on the unexpectedly large mileage of
completed railway construction for the
first quarter Of 1857, says that from
January lst % April lst no less than
] ,OiO miles Of new main track have
been laid on forty.tve different lines
In twenty-five of the states aud terri
tories. This il larger total than has
been recorded for any previous year
up 10 the same date, excepting 1882,
when the construction for the entire
year reached II ,56s miles. The article
then goes on TO say: III the records
of the recent years form basis for es-
innate the work ~ the last three
months would seem to indicate that
the track laying for 1857 will aggr, gai
from 5000 to 10000 miles. But q new
element of uncertainty Is to be recog-
nized this year, namely, the effect OF
the interstate commerce law upon
new enterprises. The large mileage
already laid down Is to be credited
chiefly 10 great railway companies
whose arrangements for building
branches and eXtentions had already
been made before the law was enacted
and who could not afford TO abandon
these enterprises whatever: the effect
OF the law might prove TO bs. or the
l,040 miles already reported laid. near
ly half are in the Indian territory and
state Of Texss, each of which ha. add
ed about 2i0 miles. Kansas already
shows an addition Of nearly 100 miles
and California OF about 20 miles. The
remaining new mileage IL furnished
by numerous extensions scattered
through the different states"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15
CLOSELY Gagged
The Dishonest Employees of the Pan handle
Railroad.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, April l2.-Tht
wholesale arrests of employees Of the
Panhandle railroad for robbing freight
trains, continues to be the principal
topic OF conversation among the rail-
road men and citizens generally.
Many new men were yesterday given
employment. The road IL now fully
equipped and there il being no delay
In the movement Of freight.
No arrests are reported since last
night. Speaking Of the probable con-
viction of the men now in jail, Special
Agent Rue said this morning that OF
th. sixty men now under arrest, there
was not more than one, or possibly
two. of them who stood any chance OF
being shown not guilty.
MIR Rue said the ssddest case In
connection with the arrests was that
of a man whose child WAS dying.
When the officers knocked at the door
of his home on Sunday night he wa.
sitting with his wife by the bedside %
his sick child. He appeared TO be ,
man of more than ordinary intelli.
gence and his home had al air Of re-,
finemept about IL. When the officer,
told him they hau warrant for hi,
arrest he seemed to realize Mt once IN,
disgrace into which he had fallen anc
broke down completely,
The capture Of j. r. Dunlap, a
Dennison, o., yesterday, particularly
pleased the detectives. He said h,
could give the names Of all the mel
implicated on the Pittsburg division
Of the Panhandle. but was afraid 4
do so. There was no organization
among the robbers, Dunlap said, snt
no regular place OF wgk. Each crew
worked by itself. The fences, Dun
! lap said, were located In New Pbila
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15
COUNTY FINANCES.
The Yearly Statement Which
will Appear in the Yellow
stone Journal Tomorrow
What Our Horticultural Editor
Knows About the Proper
Rearing OF House Plants
The Fourth Game of the World S
Base Ball Championship
Even Up.
Custer County's Balance sheet.

Custer County's Balance Sheet.
The WEEKLY YELLOWSTONE Jour
NAL to be issued tomorrow will con-
tain in the form of a four-page supple
ment the annual financial statement
of Custer county for the year ending
February 2s, 1857. Like its predeces.
sor 0fa year ago, il is an exceedingly
exhaustive document, the contents OF
which may be summarized as follows;
List of warrants issued during the
year, classified In funds; summary OF
county expenses, showing the cost OF
each branch Of the county government
for the past year; list of warrants
funded into bonos during the
year; list Of warrants cancelled
ty limitation during the year;
exhibit of finances, showing the bal
snce Of cash on hand in each fund at
the end o: the year; abstract Of treas
urer's cash account, showing coDdens.
ed receipts and disbursements during
the year; final exhibit, showing the
net Indebtedness of the county and
what ii consists of. Tue statement
also contains an exhibit showing the
amount Of Yellowstone and Dawson
county warrants held by Custer
county and awaiting payment, an ab.
stract of the assessment roll for last
year and the tax levies for 1856 and
1857.
Comparison with last years state
ment shows that the amount Of war
rants issued for the year ending Feb
ruary 2s, 1857, was $40 9,575, so, against
S79, HAP issued for the previous
twelve months.
The cash on hand February %, 1857,
was SIS, ,IsO.s6, against s66, 1870 on
February IS. lSs6.
The net Indebtedness of the county
February 2s, 1857, was sos ,S72 76,
against s29l ,5ii.jg for the previous year
but from the sum. of our present indebt
edness should be deducted The amount
of the warrants held against Yellow
stone and Dawson counties..S52, 777. IS.
which have during the past year beef
audited by the debtors and are conse
quently good assets. This reduce,
the Indebtedness Of February 2s, 1857
70 S245, ,595.3s.
There are other matters Of Interest
to the taxpayer who has the inclina
ton aud ability to delve into figures
contained in the statement. 1t il, a.
before stated, thoroughly exhaustive
and comprehensive statement wei
worth careful study, and reflect,
great credit on County Clerk l.. C.
Dear and his able assistants.
We hope every subscriber to th,
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL will give i
IA careful examination, and file IL away
for future reference.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15

II. NJ. Ogden, the electrician leaves
for the west this morning. He Is on
his way to Lake Park, Utah, where lac
expects to establish another pant.
The Thomson.Houston system Is TAX
ing the country 10y storm, for j, is used
everywhere. Mr.. ogden viii stop ri
Billings, Livingston, Bozrman, Hell
ena, Butte, and other points wher,
their system has been established.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-15
Livingston Land Company.

st. Paul Telegram The Livingston
Land company has filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state.
IL will deal In real and personal estate
In Minnesota and Montana The prin-
cipal place of business is 50. Paul,
with branch Office at Livingston,
Mont. The capital stock is $25G, 900 to
be paid In M called for. The incorpor-
ators are Crawford. Livingston, Henry
:. Potts and Charles J. Potts, all OF st.
Paul, and they, With Johnston Liv-
ingstop and Geraldyn Redmond,
OF New York. make up the first board
Of direct ors.